doh…

Really

I am not wondering. Everybody around me has one or wants to buy one.

This seems to be just data admob tracked. They can’t track where I go if an app or site doesn’t use admob, right? While I’ve no doubt there’s an upsurge in iPhone activity, the numbers seem a bit suspect. It may be skewed somewhat by the number of people trying to monetize iPhone apps with admob.

I assume WiFi traffic on the iPod Touch is rolled into the iPhone OS traffic? That’s not a trivial distinction: Apple is selling a ton of Touches, and they are surprisingly useful as mobile web devices.

IMPRESSIVE Apple. That blew my mind.

yes, it is based on data from the 1,000 apps and 6,000 publishers that use AdMob. It might be skewed, but it is a rather large sample. It gathers data from more than 7M iPhones, for instance.

The apple part isn’t so surprising, but I’m surprised to see Android on the list. I wish they broke it don’t by connection type also (wifi, 3g, edge). Does this include the touch also?

Yes, look at p. 7 of the embedded report. the iPod Touch is the No. 2 mobile Web device after the iPhone, accounting for 6.7% of all mobile Web requests.

As an iPhone user I’m not surprised. The thing is very convenient. I also carry a Sprint Centro because I need the IR connection, but the web access is not even remotely close to what the iPhone provides.

It looks like this week our buyer’s brokerage is changing over to iPhones for everyone. (And to think how much I disliked AT&T 2 years ago!)

[...] MobileCrunch) Tags: android, iphone, [...]

I am not surprised by Apple taking such a demanding lead. I was an iPhone user for about 1 year and loved it till my company switched to verizon and now I have a Blackberry Storm. Talk about a disappointment. Just wait till the new 3.0 OS for the iPhone comes out!

[...] Tech Crunch « David Allen Gets Things [...]

Can’t wait for the Nokia N97!

[...] TechCrunch: The iPhone now accounts for 50 percent of mobile Web traffic from smartphones in the U.S., [...]

[...] iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent — Despite being out less than two years, the iPhone has the majority of smartphone Web traffic in the U.S. iPhone users use the Web all the time and download lots of apps. News organizations need to start developing products that work well on mobile, especially the iPhone and other smartphones with rich Web experiences. Before the iPhone came around, mobile browsing wasn’t fun, but now it’s a big part of many people’s lives: The gains shown by the iPhone and Android show what is possible when phones are built with fully capable browsers and support a rich array of Web apps. [...]

hmm, i take this with a huge spoon of salt. many windows mobile users i know change their browser’s user agent to a ie7 or mozilla compatible. which browsers are being tracked on windows mobile that has so many browsers available? are they tracking opera mini, skyfire, opera 9.5, IE mobile? or are they just tracking IEmobile?

i can imagine that yes the iphone would have a high attachrate to the net, but 50%? this is saying that out of all the millons of peopke with smartphones that goes online the iphone is 50% of those millions…i dont buy it.

this seems to be based on skewed data…what websites? you can put out “statistics” like this without telling the margin of error. i hate it when they do things like this which are not based on hard data but is based on just a fragment of the actual truth….

i know its impossible to get all the data from all the websites on the net, but thats no excuse to fudge the data you’re actully basing your findings on or the presenting these findings. how about stating it like it actually is: “from the 190 websites that we monitor, the iphone accounts for 50%…”

i hate exagerated claims…all these reporters needs to spend a week in the ani-hyperbolic chamber, damnit. it is then we can get some proper news.

This really doesn’t tell us anything at all about smartphone traffic on the Web. It just tells us about ad requests on AdMob’s network, which is heavily (and increasingly) biased toward the iPhone because of AdMob’s iPhone-specific ad inventory that will not work on other phones.

No doubt there’s some directional accuracy to it — people keep buying more iPhones — but calling this anything other than a gauge of AdMob’s business is a stretch.

[...] Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent: [...]

Large samples don’t mean good samples!

If I polled the dietary habits of all obese men who attend sporting events, I would have a large sample size (hundreds of thousands), and it might even give me a clue as to what obese sports fans eat, but I would not learn much about the overall population.

All this says is that of the websites that use admob, many of the users happen to be accessing the site over the iphone.

I am disappointed that Android is still so weak!

The iphone is basically the first mover in the new generation of smart phones. They are helping train the consumers. Android should have an easier time now gaining adoption than Apple did, but it seems to be floundering to this point. Lets hope the next wave of Android devices helps spur adoption beyond just the iphone.

You are 110%correct. But don’t expect Techcrunch to care about this.
Because the iPhone Iz Da Rulz. You know..

@dan frommer
good point, by putting out news like they can only make more money…

Erick, it seems skewed towards iPhone ad inventory that cannot play on other handsets.

useless stats.

popurls.com // popular today…

story has entered the popular today section on popurls.com…

[...] too close attention to some other conclusions drawn from AdMob’s mobile metrics report, such as TechCrunch’s post claiming that the iPhone represents 50% of U.S. smartphone Web [...]

Absolutely correct! But, some numbers are better than no numbers. We have to keep in mind the source and the skewing of numbers, but they are nonetheless pretty interesting.

We my not have any accuracy here, but we do have some trends.

Absolutely correct! But, some numbers are better than no numbers. We have to keep in mind the source and the skewing of numbers, but they are nonetheless pretty interesting.

We my not have any accuracy here, but we do have some trends.

It’s too bad that the Blackberry Bold was released so late in the US (November 2008) otherwise I think that it would have had better results.

What AdMob gives you are trends and I can tell you real number are close to 50% of traffic generated comes from the iPhone.

But more then that, you can see an overall increase in mobile Internet traffic. Even if RIM, WM or Symbian decrease in market share, their numbers are also going up. The iPhone is just going up faster.

Also, if you specialized your development and build an iPhone specific mobile site, you will create a better user experience, users will stay longer and and do more clicks. When you know almost 50% of your traffic will come the iPhone it also make sense to build it.

Those number are not telling the hole picture, the picture is not as far from the reality either.

For those interested, you should read this:

http://www.mediapost.com/publications/?fa=Articles.showArticle&art_aid=102589

2nd.

Not exactly surprising that the former market leaders take a hit when a NEW OS enters the market and takes 50%.

Still though, very impressive and I am surprised that Android is only 5%. Personally I think Android will take off when more apps and an organized ‘app store’ takes off (Together with a ‘killer phone’ of course).

Plenty of people out there (including me) that would rather be part of the “Google Cult” Than the “Jobs Cult”.

[...] In the article from TechCrunch today you can see why Nokia is not a key people for Mobile Internet: Article Symbian lost worldwide 23% market share for Mobile Internet OS and their No1 handset N70 has only [...]

I wonder if this was normalized to be by session as opposed to by payload whether the numbers would be set in context better.

Also, does anyone notice that the handset models are disaggregated for some of the brands but not others? Seems like this was intentional, but kind of glossed over by most readers.

Hm. Title should say,

iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic on Admob Supported Sites In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent

Don’t draw the wrong conclusion by false co-relation and over simplification.

[...] [Via TechCrunch] [...]

These stats are silly.

[...] He­re­ is the­ o­rig­inal­:  iPh­o­n­e makes­ up 50 perc­en­t o­f s­martph­o­n&… [...]

Oh, I love the skew of bad metrics. In the very same period where Gartner shows sales slowing for the iPhone, and shows their worldwide share of the market as 8.2%, based on sales, another service comes out and says they account for 50% of all traffic.

Here is what I want to know, who browses the web on their phone in the first place? I have had smartphones for years, as have just about everyone I’ve known, and on average I would say web browsing accounts for less than 10% of the actual use of the device.

It seems to me that the vast majority of smartphone users spend most of their time in dedicated applications, not in a web browser. As others have stated, I suspect that what these figures really show is that iPhone is the only platform where AdMob provides in-application advertising, therefore it shows a disproportionately high iPhone usage.

Actually by that definition it’s way skewed, since many Blackberry and WM devices use the mobile version of sites vs the full or iphone specific version the iphone uses, you’re missing a big chuck of the smartphones that are out there.

I mean think about it, do you really think there are more iphones out there then blackberry’s?

If in fact this news is moreof misleading than any of use I really be disappointed by TC. May I suggest TC guys roast on The Daily Show?

[...] como se puede ver en esta noticia de TechCrunch, la cuota de Blackberry ha bajado del 32% al 21%. El batacazo de Windows Mobile aún ha sido mayor: [...]

[...] … (Erick Schonfeld/TechCrunch) Easy AdSenser by Unreal Erick Schonfeld / TechCrunch: iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent  —  The iPhone now accounts for 50 percent of mobile Web traffic from smartphones [...]

[...] The Android is the only OS that has gained, captured 5 percent within its first 3 months of launch. Click Here to read more detailed [...]

[...] iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent The iPhone now accounts for 50 percent of mobile Web traffic from smartphones in the U.S., according to an AdMob Mobile Metrics report released this morning. Over the past six months, the iPhone has taken share from Blackberry and Windows Mobile. In August 2008, the iPhone made up only 10 percent of mobile Web traffic from smartphones. During the same time, Blackberry’s share has gone from 32 percent to 21 percent (with the Curve and the Pearl coming in stronger than the Storm), while Windows Mobile has taken an even bigger hit, declining from 30 percent to 13 percent. Palm is also down to 7 percent from 19 percent six months ago. (Tags: analytics statistics smartphones android marketshare advertising trends internet iphone web mobile) [...]

[...] ［原文へ］ [...]

[...] via iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent. [...]

Actually, people keep buying fewer iPhones. The pattern of the sales figures is pretty clear, and they see a spike when they release a new iPhone, and then sales steadily decline the further you get from a new product launch.

This is something that is consistently misrepresented because websites insist on showing the numbers of iPhones sold from the initial launch, which will of course be an ever increasing number, rather than comparing this quarter’s sales to last quarter’s sales. If you compare Q3 sales to Q4 sales, you will see an actual drop in demand, not an increase.

Of course that looks bad for Apple, so let’s not look at the numbers that way.

[...] to recent figures released by AdMob Mobile Metrics, Android has grabbed 5% of the US smart phone market.  This is up from 3% in January.  Not too [...]

[...] to recent figures released by AdMob Mobile Metrics, Android has grabbed 5% of the US smart phone market.  This is up from 3% in January.  Not too [...]

Very low percentage for Android

Personally I would attribute marketshare units sold, not the web traffic or amounts of data. Given the iPhone is one of only a few phones that you would actually want to browse the web on, it’s not surprising it’s leading in that category.

[...] Via Techcrunch The iPhone now accounts for 50 percent of mobile Web traffic from smartphones in the U.S., according to an AdMob Mobile Metrics report released this morning. Over the past six months, the iPhone has taken share from Blackberry and Windows Mobile. In August 2008, the iPhone made up only 10 percent of mobile Web traffic from smartphones. During the same time, Blackberry’s share has gone from 32 percent to 21 percent (with the Curve and the Pearl coming in stronger than the Storm), while Windows Mobile has taken an even bigger hit, declining from 30 percent to 13 percent. Palm is also down to 7 percent from 19 percent six months ago. [...]

[...] iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent [...]

Shhh the Apple fanboys can’t let anyone else realize that. It’s the BESTEST device out there. Others have notices on this and a large portion of 3G buyers were EDGE users. Sales after the launch have declined steadily and in most other countries they have severely cut the cost of the iPhone or give it away as there is no interest.

The next spike will come in July and then fall again. Apple operates in their own little vacuum and their users like to shout how they are leading mobility but actual year over year shows they still have the same 8-11%

ANDROID FTW!!! :)

[...] 米TechCrunchの「iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent」 [...]

[...] iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S. [...]

[...] [Via TechCrunch] [...]

[...] [Via TechCrunch] [...]

I was shocked by the data (iPhone only 10x Android?!) until I realized it was from AdMob. IPhone apps don’t monetize as heavily via advertising because everyone wants to hit the 500,000 x $.99 jackpot. Android was about free apps til recently, so a much higher % is ad supported. Android is probably less than 1% of the market in actuality.

[...] [Via TechCrunch] [...]

[...] from 30 percent to 13 percent. Palm is also down to 7 percent from 19 percent six months ago. (http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/03/24/iphone-now-50-percent-of-smartphone-web-traffic-in-the-us/ [...]

[...] The Magic is in the Tubes By Dietrich Ayala “The gains shown by the iPhone and Android show what is possible when phones are built with fully capable browsers and support a rich array of Web apps.” – Techcrunch [...]

no wonder Iphone win the market with there “hyip and trends”I think there brands name is similar to twitter,where everyone love to “have it because it “Trends and popular”

This data is terribly skewed. AdMob is primarily an iPhone and Android advertising service, so it’s in their best interest to skew this data.

I would take this report with a grain of salt.

admob counts iPod Touch and and iPhones together in this report. That’s a bit misleading when the headline says smartphones.

[...] iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent [...]

[...] TechCrunch] All, [...]

[...] TechCrunch] Share and [...]

[...] Bookmarked a link on Delicious. iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent [...]

[...] van het laatste Androidnieuws? Volg dan onze RSS feed of neem eens een kijkje in ons forumBij onderzoek in de USA is aangetoond dat de iPhone 50% van het smartphone verkeer voor zijn rekening [...]

[...] iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent (TechCrunch) [...]

[...] 1:28 pm on March 25, 2009 | 0 Reply Tags: mobile (122), web (346) Smartphones are 33% of worldwide mobile web traffic. Of that 33% Nokia has 43% while the iPhone has 33%. § [...]

[...] of last week TechCrunch reported that there has been 17 million iPhones sold worldwide, and put this together with [...]

[...] Admob via Techcrunch Please Share With A [...]

You know very little of AdMob, they were doing advertising on mobile before the iPhone existed.

You are also confusing Ad placement on native application (downloaded application) and mobile site.

In these report, AdMob doesn’t give that granularity.

But still, most of the trafic comes from mobile sites.

If you choose to ignore their data, you may end up missing opportinuties, my advice, don’t. It shows market trends and that wave is as strong as it seems.

[...] Smartphones verursachten internationalen Web-Traffics geht auf BlackBerrys zurück, so lautet das Ergebnis einer Studie von AdMob. Noch im August ‘08 belief sich der Wert auf 30 Prozenz in den USA –  auch am [...]

[...] …..Via Leave a comment No comments yet. [...]

[...] [via techrunch] [...]

[...] of last week’s news about daily mobile web browsing, a new report on TechCrunch says the iPhone makes up 50 percent of smartphone web traffic. And Google’s Android is already at 5 percent. The numbers are growing. And [...]

[...] TechCrunch] Find entries [...]

[...] TechCrunch, las ganancias demostradas del iPhone son la evidencia de un smartphone bien construido, con un [...]

[...] TechCrunch Entradas [...]

great point! definitely not a representative sample. still, its great PR for Admob and iPhone! more and more high end phones have great web access usability, and there are many thousands of mobile sites out there not using Admob to ‘monetize’. (in any case, publishers I’ve talked to have earned peanuts on Admob – literally a few bucks a month).

[...] now the Android is starting to show up in the statistics. According to AdMob stats already 5% of all mobile internet usage in US comes from Android [...]

[...] sur Techcrunch (Merci Christophe) : 50% des accès internet mobile, aux US, se font depuis un iPhone [...]

[...] From TechCrunch: “The iPhone now accounts for 50 percent of mobile Web traffic from smartphones in the U.S., according to an AdMob Mobile Metrics report released this morning. Over the past six months, the iPhone has taken share from Blackberry and Windows Mobile. In August 2008, the iPhone made up only 10 percent of mobile Web traffic from smartphones. During the same time, Blackberry’s share has gone from 32 percent to 21 percent (with the Curve and the Pearl coming in stronger than the Storm), while Windows Mobile has taken an even bigger hit, declining from 30 percent to 13 percent. Palm is also down to 7 percent from 19 percent six months ago.” [...]

[...] da solo totalizza il 50% del traffico internet da apparecchi mobili negli Usa. Era il 10% sette mesi fa. Dalle indicazioni (molto meno esaustive)  di cui dispongo la tendenza non è molto diversa per il [...]

[...] traffic jumped from 4 per cent to 33 per cent since August, according to an AdMob Mobile Metrics report released 27 March 2009. Smartphones running on the Symbian OS (mostly from Nokia) still dominate [...]

[...] – iPhone accounts for half of U.S. smartphone Web traffic. TechCrunch [...]

[...] Ver artículo…   [...]

[...] Android I: Laut einer Studie von Admob Mobile Metrics ist das Betriebssystem von Google  auf dem Vormarsch. Innerhalb von 6 Monaten konnte Android in den USA einen Marktanteil von 5% bei Smartphones erobern, während Windows Mobile, RIM und Palm zum Teil massiv verloren haben. Absoluter Spitzenreiter ist das iPhone mit einem 50% Marktanteil. [via TechCrunch] [...]

[...] [via techcrunch] [...]

[...] Here are some recent numbers about smart phone use in the US and around the world.  It appears that the Apple iPhone continues to make tremendous gains.  The reason for this is debatable but in my opinion, the reason for the gain is similar to the reason why Twitter and Mozilla Firefox are so popular – customization. [...]

[...] Mirad los datos que ofrece Erick Schonfeld de TechCrunch: [...]

[...] the full article at TechCrunch. [android + blackberry + iphone + [...]

[...] In the article from TechCrunch today you can see why Nokia is not a key people for Mobile Internet: Article Symbian lost worldwide 23% market share for Mobile Internet OS and their No1 handset N70 has only [...]

[...] week I wrote about the shock and awe effect the Palm Pre was having in the mobile horse race - all this is pretty impressive considering the device isn’t even available yet and only a [...]

[...] 目前，iPhone占据了美国智能手机网络访问量的50%，而Android也占了5%。随着iPhone、Android正式进军国内市场，整个手机产业被“iPhone化”已经不可避免。iPhone、Android这类高端手机内置的各种传感器，将成为今后大部分手机的标配。Sekai Camera这一类增强现实应用的普及，其硬件基础已经具备。 [...]

[...] internet movil y Android By davidreyblanco Me he topado con este artículo de TechCrunch que compara las tendencias de cuota de mercado de los diferentes sistemas operativos de terminales [...]

[...] Android is gaining serious ground in the smartphone market. RIM, Windows Mobile and Palm have all seen double digit declines in share. Android is presently #5 in total smartphone traffic – on a single carrier – T-Mobile. Look for Android and iPhone dominating 75% of the market by the end of 2010. [via Eric Schonfeld] [...]

[...] for those who are interested in vendor market share, here you go: share of US smartphone traffic.  Not surprisingly (a biased statement if ever there was one!) the iPhone is on top, RIM and Palm [...]

[...] iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent 22 04 2009 iPhone Makes Up 50 Percent of Smartphone Web Traffic In U.S., Android Already 5 Percent. [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm (PALM) just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] is a whole lot more than on other smartphones. For reference, a recent AdMobs Mobile Metrics report pointed out that nearly 50% of all smartphone web traffic in the U.S. comes from iPhone [...]

[...] reference, a recent AdMobs Mobile Metrics report pointed out that nearly 50% of all smartphone web traffic in the U.S. comes from iPhone devices. I’d also [...]

[...] reference, a recent AdMobs Mobile Metrics report pointed out that nearly 50% of all smartphone web traffic in the U.S. comes from iPhone devices. I’d also [...]

[...] reference, a recent AdMobs Mobile Metrics report pointed out that nearly 50% of all smartphone web traffic in the U.S. comes from iPhone devices. I’d also [...]

[...] reference, a recent AdMobs Mobile Metrics report pointed out that nearly 50% of all smartphone web traffic in the U.S. comes from iPhone devices. I’d also [...]

[...] reference, a recent AdMobs Mobile Metrics report pointed out that nearly 50% of all smartphone web traffic in the U.S. comes from iPhone devices. I’d also [...]

[...] reference, a recent AdMobs Mobile Metrics report pointed out that nearly 50% of all smartphone web traffic in the U.S. comes from iPhone devices. I’d also [...]

[...] reference, a time AdMobs Mobile Metrics inform pointed out that nearly 50% of every smartphone scheme reciprocation in the U.S. comes from iPhone devices. [...]

[...] neck with a Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share separate in preference of Palm only one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices additionally saw a share decrease from thirteen percent to eleven percent, [...]

[...] sur Techcrunch (Merci Christophe) : 50% des accès internet mobile, aux US, se font depuis un iPhone [...]

[...] become one of the largest consumed handheld devices and is almost unrivaled for mobile web surfing. TechCrunch reported back in March 2009 that the iPhone makes up 49.5% of the top US smart phones. Which is [...]

[...] you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates on this topic. According to recent figures released by AdMob Mobile Metrics, Android has grabbed 5% of the US smart phone market.  This is up from 3% in January.  Not too [...]

[...] blocking iPhone users, which in the US now make up 50 percent of smartphone web traffic and blow everyone else away with their data usage, is a dangerous [...]

I am confident that Android will be a good competitor to the iPhone in the next few years, especially now when Motorola released their new phone with the android os. Time will tell.

[...] in cell phone use are the applications offered by Smartphones.  As the iPhone now accounts for approximately 33% of worldwide mobile web traffic, it is no wonder that companies would benefit from using mobile marketing to reach their target [...]

[...] and neck with the Palm OS, compared to a 5 percent /7 percent share split in favor of Palm just one month before.. Windows Mobile Devices also saw a share decline from 13 percent to 11 percent, while [...]

[...] the wildly popular handheld, whose owners are very likely to use it to surf the web. (In March, TechCrunch reported that half of all mobile internet traffic in the U.S. was attributable to iPhone users.) From there, [...]

[...] the wildly popular handheld, whose owners are very likely to use it to surf the web. (In March, TechCrunch reported that half of all mobile internet traffic in the U.S. was attributable to iPhone users.) From there, [...]

[...] the wildly popular handheld, whose owners are very likely to use it to surf the web. (In March, TechCrunch reported that half of all mobile internet traffic in the U.S. was attributable to iPhone users.) From there, [...]

[...] Tech Crunch March [...]

[...] With the popularity of the iPhone and the upcoming iPad, Apple may be leveraging their mobile platform influence to force an end to the use of Flash in web design. If you’re designing web content today and using Flash, you’re preventing over 30% of US smartphone users from accessing your content.  And, over 50% of all US mobile web traffic is being generated by those 30% of the smartphone users with iPhones (source). [...]